Tiara Mack

Tiara Mack lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Mack earned a degree from Brown University in 2016. Her career experience includes working as a youth organizing specialist with Planned Parenthood of Southern New England.[1]

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Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

Tiara is an educator and activist raised in the south (North of Atlanta and Columbia, SC). She moved to Providence to attend Brown University in 2012 and fell in love with the city. She started her journey in education teaching sex-ed in Providence schools as an undergraduate. Tiara previously worked in Providence as a Recruiter to ensure students have teachers that represent their backgrounds, experiences, and future selves. She now works as a Youth Organizer, empowering young people to engage in local and national social issues. Tiara is a Board Member of Women's Health and Education Fund (WHEF) and of the East Side/Mt. Hope YMCA.

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

Rhode Island needs progressive policies to protect BIPOC, queer, and low-income people and to make their lives safer, healthier, and happier.When I was younger, I never thought someone like me, a Black queer woman, could have a seat at the table. Now I believe we can bring the table home to us.Understanding intersectional identities is essential to understanding the impacts of policy. We can only live happy and healthy lives when all of us live happy and healthy lives.

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

Reproductive justice: equitable access to reproductive health care is key to our communities health and wellness.

Education: as a former educator, providing comprehensive and equitable education to all students is incredibly important to me.

Queer liberation: Rhode Island needs a lot of work in this area, and as a Black queer woman, this issue affects me personally.

Racial justice: this country is built on a white patriarchal system, and we must right that wrong.